davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwY9ax TS.:ay Sept isIPEEyEsaNo a Trrhs
at st7 " Ordinary Prime and Choice reached 7'.c
TeIs. aud COLORADO Beef sold at s. "a 8 20
aide, asG IA &c Tor Decent 10 Choice Native carcasse
By SssDn oo aaff S xe' tho In
and cy Rome win take out 2aoo quarters for the same
cable advice. received today from Liverpool and
American Live Cattle at tdl2c for the estimated dressed
Tie contemplated formation Beef Pool by the Western
ranehmen Is the oaigrowh OF dis.ausaSt1n eaisng a.
aud The low price, received IN the market, both
that tho socslsd mddsmen (Which by tho must
The railroads aud shippers or the Western Dressed Beef men
have dsrived proats handling theii
:Sa 1Sd or 70 '9S o
% pan n'y MP H1''I a.. TS.
n. n p. P G Sss, nat ss s to S
Ths ma, Armour Co win GOT their g 80
Who sell III. Beef heir oomni..ion and
T S Of saoS wv Ms, to
1s B.s PSo 81 1 which the ARMOUR prS
III. :SS:
the TS. 10 n. Sraeo soy viii e.rtsns be on
g. Of q: q az SsGS
benefit tbs pools cOrnersip whea, have been
GSLvEsRoceiyi: were l4o head Of Which 81 wor: a
ButteTmks selling 2+sse and Common to Choice Veai'
@ D5';ssa ss sHs
sRERp SS6 yer.
S .s%ss price. % s%:ss sss,
deck load Of Lambs at So 80 1872.
Dressed Mutton dull weak at 7G9c Dressed Lambs
Quiet at a Toe -
sals.-sherman 4 Culver IA Keniaeky sheep. 90 10
Hume Mullen state sheep LOT ID average. at 40 per
10 20 state Lambs. "a 10 at 6ssc.
asc per 10 10 ansia DO ll2 10 at 4sc IL do. l44 ID. at
SIC % Indiana Lambs. 81 ID, at So 80.
NJ. Collins for d. Harm don Yesterday zoo missouri
Sheep e2 average 81 10 per 100 N 237 ONO do ~ 10,
Al a. Is 80 do 80 TO- 81 so, ia no. 10 10, at 81 37p
ID Harrng ton. 246 OHIO sheep 10 average at ~ 40
per 100 10 a., -.
Jersey CITY and iOth Feeling steady WIN safes
Prime noss AT 81 100 20 TO- and little bunch
sals.-A Lamb State Hogs 2lS 10. at So 10 per 100
N do 200 n IS 30 n do, 1852 ID. At So go; ~ do lt3
10 So TO- 10 Pigs 50 H. at 50 1917 Rough Hogs $50 10,
AZ u %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

FItur quet and uncnlnK6d.
The Cash prices we're toiOwsNO Spring Theat At
y: No Corn e 4St;No 2 oas q y 2sS s..d
81 Us: Prime Timothy Seed 50 2s; Meas Pork
per Dbl , sig rs; Lard d. per loS , $500
boxed S. 95. ;...short Clear Side. boxed o. 54
Whiskey dstiers goods gallon 81 10. sugar-Cut
Loaf6 7sc Granulated 6sIc, Standard A." 6Sc.
lrtfoles Rscsipta shipments.
Flsur. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000 $4,000
Csrn bush ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7OO0 106.UOO
Data buss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7lev0o l02.00v
Barley bush: ;oSSSJ $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-14

On the Produce Ercaaass today the Butter market was
steady Crsansrr II $3.50 DAIRY l61l9o Eggs Arm.
$50 l6c. per for fresh.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 49, F,sur demand fair. Family
So O6t3 30s Fsnov IS 6o0s3 local demand
No TO 1000 Oush; shipments busR
Corr vas steady. NJ Mixed 4otc.. Oats were
easier-Na2 Mixsa ~ 1c...... rye was dul-Ne =
so Pork firm Ct SIS so LARD stronger az SO 90 Bulk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
THE STOMACH.
AN Old Gotham Bon Vivant Gives
Reporter Points.

40 old New Yorker, who was brought
up in hotels and restaurants and knows
ali about eating, gave some points to the
reporter of the Sun the other day about
the way for man to make friends with
his stomach. "Thcre are tive big mis-
takes that almost all persons make, said
be. ''One is that you don't eat the right
things, and the other is what they eat
they don't eat right.
"When you get up in the morning take
big drink Of water. Your system
wants water first. An engine isn't fred
up and then some water let into the boil
cr Clean your teeth and let the water
run from the sprigot while you are do
ing it. Then drink pint OF it. Use
common hydrant water no ice, no salt,
no mineral water. Ordinary water is
good enough for an ordinary healthy
man. Keep away from drugs and pills
and give your stomach show.
"If yon are in hurry to read the pa
pers, read them before breakfast. Whom
you cit down to the breakfast table, be
happy; you're going to do something
pleasant. Breakfast isn't penalty i'm
posed upon you, or task to be per-
formed as soon as possible, but pleas
ant enjoyable occasion. Try and have
someone talk to you, and talk yourself.
Laugh, Start off with iruit-some
oranges, say. Then eat some fish and
stale bread, or stale rolls or toast. II
you want any more eat some meat. Take
your time to it all. | stay at the table
for an hour and eat all the time. Dom
eat much, but take your time to it. Ii
you haven't time, eat less. The time you
spend at breakfast will be saved over and
over during the day.
"If you have been up the night before
don't take cocktail or ice water. Try
some broth or some tripe if you're stom'
ach is pretty far gone. When man.
been off little his stomach is raw and
innalaed. He doesn't want to start right
off with more rum. Let him give his
stomach show. Coddc your stomach
in the morning and it'll stand by you at
night. If you go to pitching into it the
first thing it will have its revenge,
"Don't smoke in the morning. DOM
drink in the morning. If you mus
smoke and drink wait until your stomach
is through with breakfast. Try THU
thing of starting off fair and square. Yor
can drink more and smoke more in tn
evening, and it wont tell on it. A
mans stomach is his friend, and if he'll
only treat it kindly the first half Of tn
day it will show its appreciation AM
stick by him at night."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
Interesting Statistics.

The Rowell newspaper directory fol
1887, shows that there are now 1920
periodicals published in the United
States and Canada, and the total number
of copies of each edition is 80, 165, $50
We have now about sixty million people
anda copy of some newspaper OR peri
odical is circulated for every two people
Nearly 100000 copies are sent on,
once in seven days by the weekly pres!
---onc copy for about every three people
The monthlies emit an aggregate of ovel
100000 copies-or one for every ter
people. The dailies are credited with Z
total circulation OF 4,700,000-one copy
for nearly every second family. For the
northern states alone the average is Of
course much higher.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
-----------------
SENATOR STANFORD TALKS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. Ex-senator
Stanford, who has just returned from
Oregon and Washington, said in an in
terview to-day: II most certainly think
all that vast northern region has great
future before it. The people there are
cnterprising and they are in great glee
over the fact that our road is about COM
pleted. Hitherto they have been cut off
from communication with the rest of the
United States, but this trunk road which
will tap all other arteries of travel will do
much toward building up the cour try.
They claim, and justly, too, that they
have hitherto been under great disadvan.
tages, but this is all changed now, and
Oregon and Washington will enter upon
new era Of prosperity. OF our recep-
ton there I cannot speak too highly.
They welcomed us with open arms, and
there was not place where did they not
extend to us most generous hospitality, but
we were too busy to partake of all the
enjoyments that were offered u.s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-The fol-
lowing is published here this morning
Since assuming tho management Of the
Union Pacific, Vice President Potter has
stirred up a hornets nest, so to speak,
and all sorts OF stories about friction be-
tween himself and President Adams are
floating around, even as far west as this
city. An instance Of this friction came
to light in this city on last Friday. Pot
ter had discharged Charles Adams from
a position he held in an Office Of the road
at Salt Lake City. President Adams is
his uncle, and the young man immediate.
y appraised him Of his removal. Pend
ing an answer from his relative, he came
to this city on short visit. Last Fri
day he received letter at the Palace
hotel and showed it to gentleman liv
ing here. 1t was from President Adam,
aud contained instructions to the young
man to let Potter ego to the d. ant
tor HIM to HE himself back to Salt LAX,
City, where he would get his old posi-
ton back. Young Adams left tol
Utah Saturday
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

Thirty Persons Injured

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. 27.-The
worst wreck that ever occurred on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad happened about
two miles south of this place this morn
ing. An entire passenger train, except
the engine, was hurled from trestle
while running forty five miles an hour
and over thirty persons were injured,
though, by what seemed miracle, none
were killed. The coaches were thrown
forty feet from the track, and some
turned completely over. The scene wa,
almost indescribable, women and children
screaming for help and release from the
closed cars. All were, however, rescued
and medical attendance given. Of the
injured four or five may die ten Others
are in serious condition, and the re.
mainder are only slightly injured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
Little Edith's Illustrations.

A touching little incident comes to us
of young mother who was hopelessly
i'll, but quite unconscious of her condi-
ton. Ore afternoon her physicians
held consultation, and aftefward an
uounced the sad fact that she had but a
short time to live to the husband and
sister of the patient. The four ex-
changed opinions as to the wisdom OF
telling her, and were quite unmindful Of
little Edith, the only child Of the dying
woman, five years old, who was busily
playing with her dolls, apparently un-
conscious of what was going on about
her. But in few moments the little
Edith LETT her toys walked slowly up
stairs, and went directly to her mother s
room. With the aid Of a chair she
placed herself on the bed at her mother 4
side, when she kissed the wsn cheek, and
asked, ih low, tender tones "Mamme.
are you 'faid to die?" The mother was
startled by the question, and hesita'ing
ly asked "Who told your Do they
think" "No matter, dear mamma
You neen't be 'faid at all. Hold my
hand tight, like this, shut your eyes clos'
and will stay by you, and When yor
wake up again you will be where It's al
light" The eyes were closed, as di
rected, the two hands tightly grasped TO
few minutes, and when ths members 0
tho family re.eutered the room, the chic
looked up and said: II helped dea
mamma to die, and she was not faid a
all."-B Boston Courier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

Mrs. Clev slaud's Insult.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81. A dis
patch from Springfield, Ohio, says; In
An interview with representative OF the
associated press Gen. A. s. Bushnell, a
member Of Gov. Foraker's staff, author
lied the following statement concerning
Mrs. Cleveland's reception Of Governor
and Mrs. Foraker, at the academy in
Philadelphia, on Friday evening Septem-
Der l6.
Preceded by Gov Beaver Of Pennsyl-
vania and his staff, Governor and Mrs.
Foraker and our party advanced to be
received. Gov. Beaver aud party were
warmly greeted by the president and
Mrs. Cleveland, who shook hands with
them cordially. President Cleveland
then thook hands with Gov. Foraker,
but his face was as exprsssionless - that
Of pink. The governor presented
Mrs. Foraker and the president shook
hands with her. Gov Foraker was then
introduced to Mrs. Cleveland extended
his hand to her. She paid no attention
to bis proffered hand but, taking a hal.
step backward and folding her hands, she
stared straight at him without a sign OF
recognition. Apparently giving no
heed to this direct cut, the governor pre-
seuted Mrs. Foraker Mrs. Cleveland
still stood with folded hands, declining
Mrs. Foraker's extended hand and az
knowledgins her presence only by a
freezing inclination of her head. Gen.
Axline and his wife were presented to
the President and Mrs. Cleveland, and
both shook hands with them, and i'm
mediately afterward Mrs. Bushnell and
myself were introduced and were re-
celved in the same cordial manner. The
cut Of governor aud Mrs. Foraker was
made more directly by our reception than
it would have been had Mrs. Cleveland
not shaken hands with the remainder of
the Ohio party. 1t has been stated that
Mrs. Cleveland was not shaking hands
with any of her guests, but that is a
great mistake, for she received both those
who preceded anil those who followed
governor and Mrs. Foraker very cordially.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
= -
Cigarettes Killed Him.

From the Ersning Sun, N. Y.--On
Sunday afternoon, Aug. Z, Russell
Knevals was found lying dead in his bed
by one Of his companions. He was a
young man of fine physique, and seemed
to be a splendid example of vigorous
hearty man. 1t was no wonder that his
friend thought that he was only sleeping
when he saw him in the bed, and it
seemed impossible that this young man,
who possessed such strong limbs and
deep chest, and had revealed no signs of
illnsss, could have died natural death.
An autopsy this morning has revealed
the cause of death. He was killed by
cigarettes. When the surgeons reached
the heart they found that the use Of
cigarettes had so greatly impaired its
functions that it was feeble organ, and
on Sunday its hutterings produced con-
gestion of the brain, with attendant
coma, causing his death.
Young knevals was an excessive
smoker of cigarettes. His daily allow
ance was sixty cigarettes, and he plainly
was in the habit of inhaling the smoke.
This habit he had begun years ago, when
his organs were still weak and his bodily
vigor not attained.
Thus daily he absorbed by inhalation
deadly drugs, not ouly nicotine, but
opium, cascarilla. and the acid Of the
paper covering Of the cigarette, and was
daily dragging himself to death.
That the cigarette as made and used
in this country is deadly agent physic-
ians have long known. * y x
At recent examination Of candidates
for appointment as cadets at West Point
every one of the youths was rejected by
the physician who detected the effect OF
cigarette smoking upon the heart. The
death of young Kncvals ought to be a
warning to those who have acquired this
habit, but how many are there who will
heed it2-Seientyic american.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

There has been disposition to condone
criminal acts when they have been COM
mitted on large scale. The tendency
is one of the most serious defects in our
present social state. The only way to
prevent the Generalization consequent
upon the triumphs of fraud is to punish
those who can be convicted Of these Of.
lenses in manner that will cover them
and their acts with unending Disgrace
Boston Herald.
1t is everywhere becoming common
to seek to condone crime committed on a
large scale, and large portion of the
public uphold and Justify it and some
times applaud it, while they will condemn
the severity Of small oifenscs, and charge
heavily against the authorities for deal.
ing lightly with the small offender. That
is one reason why we find 80 many to
sympathizs with anarchists aud like
criminals
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
Sued for Libel.

Milton Kelly, of the Statesman, has
procured an indictment by the grand
jury Of Ada county, against &. w.
Richards, of the NetcS-Mner, oil
AIturas county. 1t clicits much surprise
in the Southern counties, that such an
indictment could have been found. Mr..
Richards in bis paper says that the
language used was the language used IN
a publication against Kelly several years
ago by Jud Doyakin, of the Democrat,
for publishing which Mr.. Kelly took no
action against Boyakin. The particular
nature of this indictment VIC know not,
nor do we know the causes which
prompted this indictment at this late day.
The Boise Republican, published in
Boiss City, has this to say Of the affair
"a ripple of excitement ran through
Boise last week, when the report was
circulated that G. W. Richards, editor
Of the Neos- Miner, had been indicted
for libeling the editor of the Statesman
The Neus-M Miner has great many
readers in this city aud it was impossible
for them to recall to mind anything to a
libelous and deformitory proclivities, The
adage proves true in this instance, the
thief cries, "catco thief" The ma'igner
cues for libel, the delamer of character
claims protection of tho law. Is Kelly
haunted with guilty conscience and in
his scniel days irnagines that the winds
from the North and the winds from the
South brings tidings Of compilation and
bribery, or does he know that he is held
in contempt by a justice-lovins DOM
munity, and thinks to build up a broken
down character by prosecuting the iu-
nocent. Our prediction is that he will
utterly fail in his effort to iniurc the
character of G.. W. Richards by a
malicious prosecution, or to raise himself
in the estimation Of tho community by
such an unjust course"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

They say now that Bacon also wrote
Shakspeares epitaph. That is possible,
for it is poor stuff, not poetry at ALL
Oregonian.
We never found much poetry in cpl.
taphs, and if Shakespeare was such an
emphatic fraud as TO assume the houors
which belonged to Bacon, it is difficult to
imagine wherein the latter would realize
a very strong incentive to launch him
self into an eternity Of poetic sentiment
over Byron's boucs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
Barrett's circus took more money OF

Barrett's circus took more money out
of Portland than was anticipated, The
employees got in and made a play against
Gratton's faro bank. which made "the
ceiling the limit" aud cleaned up $4,000
their winnings being only gauged by the
size Of Gratton's sack and all he could
borrow, It is said that the employees are
high rollers and broke New Orleans
bank of $4,000 and took $4,000 from
Butte City gamblers
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

The prospect is that the N. p, will
jointly lease the o. r. & N. at four
per cent. upon their capital they have
actually invested, in which case, there
probably will be division of territory to
be controlled by each OF the two com
panlss, and neither one shall be permit
ted to trespass upon the other.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

It would be difficult to convince the
young man who wears high hat and
stand up collar with turned over points
that the only real enjoyable smoke is one
obtained from an old clay pipe With
blackened bowl and a broken stem. -
Detroit Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

Those who complain of Commissioner
Sparks rulings should remember that
Adam and Eve were elected from their
homestead for taking government fruit
from an adjoining tree claim without
permission from the land office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

No wonder they say the Yankees ex--
aggerate. We know one who complain.
ed to his butcher that the last piece of
steak sent him was so tough that his
mother could not chew the gravy
Boston Globe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

"Hes GAVIN to the dawgs, paw fellaw,
he has, | assuaw you" GOOD gracious !
1 hadn't noticed it," Cad Wheaw aw
youaw eyes? Haven't you seen how
tight his bveeches aw, and the cussed
colaw Of the cwavat he weaws ?"--Tovn
Tories.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

Col Michael Sheridan, brother of
Gen. Sheridan, is of the latter's staff.
lie resembles his famous relative in
many ways-has the same Iiercing eye
and the same shaped head.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06

Mother Ito daughter)-Why, my dear,
you are not going to church without
ccrsets, are you? Yes, mamma. Its
an ice cream festival, you know, and l
want to accept all the invitations. Mr.
Whitechoker says the church is badly in
daht
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
WORKING GLASSES Il! II

We are are now prepared to furnish all classes
with employment at home, the whole of the
time. CT for their spare moment. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from 80 cents to 81. 90 per even
ing. and proportional sum by dsvoting all
their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who So. this
may send their address. and test the business.
we make this offer. TO such as are not we'll
satisfied We will send one dollar to pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars and out
ft free. Address
GEORGE SrssssS d Co.. Portland, Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-06
"Train up a child in the way he should

Co., and keep little ahead Of him in
the same way during The training to be
sure he goes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

ELY'S
HAY FEVER.

ma fEN6h
Is an iutamvd condition Of the lining membrane
Ufthr uOStri.> trur iGrLaud throat. affecting the
uugS. An Hrrll muUuSiS >~pCrrtCl, the discharge
is accompanied with n burning sensation. There
are severe SyasmS % >UeeZlUg. ftcgurut attacks
Of headache. wsIrry and inlamrd eyes. Ely'S
Cream Balm iSu remedy thar can BE- depended
upon 10 relieve 40 OuCr aEd cure aus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

the President Of the United States in any
way that seems to them proper and iigood
taste. By universal consent and practice
the exhibition of the portraits OF represen-
tative men and high officers of government
in the civil or military service, has been
accepted as q proper method of street dec
Grafton on all gala occasions. In celebra-
toss OF historic events or memories OF the
progress and advancement Of city, State or
nation, the personal presence OF the Presi-
dent of the United States is sought; or that
failing, decorations in his honor have
had a proper place. 1t is 8"
everywhere. The head Of the State
represents the sovereignty and power OF the
people. The President oftbe United States
is the embodied presence Of the institutions,
the power and progress of the American
Union. He speaks to all kings, emperors
and republics of the world as the Tepresen-
tatiye of the American people. He Is the
guardian Of the honor and good name OF
the republic at home and abroad. He is
the commander-in-chie Of the army and
navy. Not theoretically, but practically,
peace or war are in his hands. In his own
name he commissions every official under
the Federal government, from the Chief
Justice of the United States, the General
of the army, the Admiral of the navy to
n crossroads postmaster. There is nothing
more imposing on the globe than the i'm
mediate and reserve power Of which ne Is
the chosen and only representative.